V
y FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE nVE
Rsh Planted By
JUlV 97 mnrlaH M i t .
i. the 1954 trout lilt in the state of
Oregon, v
5 About 875 lakes, extending from
. north of Mount Hood to the Klam
ath Lake area, will be stocked as
part of the operation. These iso
k lated lakes range In size from one
to five hundred acres and are not
accessible directly by roads.
, Approximately 500,000 rainbow
tfmgerllng and fry sised trout and
'I 600,000 eastern brook will become
, airborne voyagers,
t These fish are dropped from an
altitude of two to three hundred
feet, -and it has been found that the
Steens Mt.
I Area Toured
Fourteen Willamette Valley
,,, sportsmen returned Friday from a
6-day exploration of the Steens
" mountain area In Harney County.
The trip was sponsored by the
big game committee of the Mult
m nomah Hunter's and Angler's Club
for .the purpose of obtaining in-
formation regarding the game and
access problems In that area.
Local representatives of the
game commission and state police
department guided the group, and
local ranchers met with them on
the mountain to explain their op
.. erations and problems.
. The organizations participating in
the tour were the Multnomah Hunt
er's and Angler's, Portland and
. Oregon City chapters of the Izaak
" Walton League, and the Estacada,
Milwaukie, Newberg, and Beaver
ton Rod and Gun Clubs.
The group concluded that the
acute access problem, could be al
leviated by a cooperative program
and that the greatest need is for a
1 more aggressive education pro
gram for hunters who have in the
past seriously Inconvenienced the
"- livestock operators and landown-
" ers in the area.
COMPLAINT
PANMUNJOM UB The Com
munists complained angrily again
Friday the U.N. cojrtmand has
been lax In failing to halt South
1 Korean demonstrations against
Polish and Czech truce Inspectors.
A U. N. spokesman quickly re
jected the protest as "meaning
less words repeated for propagan
da purposes."
BRAUNDA'S.... BRAUNDA'S ...
classic sweater set in super-soft luxury
vicara blend . . . moss green, russet,
cornflower blue, brown; plus old fav
orites, short-sleeved slipon ,.k.,..
long-sleeved slipon ....................
cardigan ................................
the colors echoed in our slim
cerey tweed skirt self belted,
lined at the hips
Airplane
mortality on this type of fish lib
eration is very low.
Sam Whitney of Newberg will
pilot the specially equipped Piper
Cub aircraft thai will deliver the
fish. As many as three lakes can
be stocked with one plane load of
the youngsters, and as high as 35
lakes a day can be reached, pro
viding the weatherman cooperates
by supplying good flying weather.
Flights will be made from air
strips located near game commis
sion hatcheries at Hood River, Fall
River, and Fort Klamath.
A lake survey unit has been op
eratlng for the past two years in
vestigating the isolated lakes and
compiling data used as a stocking
guide. This unit will continue their
work this year.
In charge of the aerial fish stock
ing Is Bob Borovicka. aquatic ot
ologist from Bend, Oregon, who
will be assisted by other agents
from both sides of the Cascades.
Approximately two weeks will be
required to complete this year's
stocking.
West German
Oil Found
BONN, Germany I Bustling
West Germany is outpacing all its
neighbors in oil discoveries.
Five new oil fields have been dis
covered this year, pushing annual
production to 24 million tons. This
Is about one-third of the nation's
requirements.
By 1955, oil experts predict West
German wells will spurt three mil
lion tons a year. Hitler's Germany
produced only 450.000 tons of oil
in 1936.
West Germany's crude oil produc
tion already is the biggest in West
Europe. With estimated reserves
of 60 million tons, the nation may
be able to supply all its oil needs
within 10 years, oil men say.
Since the war, about 40 new oil
fields have been discovered in West
Germany. The biggest of these are
in the Ems Valley along the Dutch
frontier and in the northernmost
state of Schleswig-Holstein.
Drillers are now boring along the
Baltic coast, along the Upper
Rhine between Frankfurt and Basel
and in many other areas in search
of new fields.
3.95
band
4.95
5.95
10.95
.Kfcllt
' rf -
DAR Homemaker
Awards Given
Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, made the
following 1954 girl homemaker
awards in Klamath County: KUHS.
Ann Pedersen; Merrill. Nancy
Williams; Henley, Wanda Carson;
Bonanza, Carol Lou Weatherley;
Gilchrist, Ella Bonner; Malin, Jo
Johnson; Altamont, Marsha
Griggs: Fremont Junior High.
Jeanne Wamstad.
Two DAR history awards were
given at Fremont Junior High to
Norma Young and .Caroline Carter.
The 1954 good citizen awards went
to Patricia Taylor at KUHS and
to Elaine Kendall at Henley,
'Meanest Man'
Ordered Held
Robert L. Sasser, 22-year-old
Forida truck driver, who won the
title of "meanest man in the Klam
ath Basin" by swindling a blind
cigar stand operator out of $6,
was ordered held for the county
grand Jury Friday by District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor. His bond
was set at S2.000.
Sasser is specifically charged
with a burglary at the Lucky
Lanes Bowling Alley but he signed
a statement at the district attor
ney's office in which he admitted
passing off pieces of a road map
as one dollar bills on Pete Jones,
operator of the courthouse . cigar
stand.
The alleged thief, who was ar
rested by city police, said he cut a
Nevada road map Into pieces the
size of dollar bills. He made small
purchases at the cigar stand six
times and tendered the pieces of
road map telling Jones they were
dollar bills.
Sasser also admitted he broke
into the bowling alley were he had
been employed as a pin-setter for
three nights. Property taken from
the bowling alley was found in his
possession, according to police.
CONCLAVE
TAIPEH, Formosa Ifl The
powerful central committee of Na
tionalist China's ruling Kuomln
tang Party named Chang Li-Sheng
to the key post of secretary-general
during a four-day secret con
clave which ended Thursday.
neat, trim suit, zippered warm-up jac
ket and matching straight skirt , . . char
coal grey or brown wool flannel with
' white ribbed knit collar, cuffs and
W1 Vf fPtiHt Tffl ! "
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
oo itjASAini.
Colonel Draws
FRANKFURT, Germany Itfl
A battle-scarred U.S. Army colonel
ducked behind his combat ribbons
Thursday as the wrath of a thous
and American women poured
down on him.
"I had no idea It would cause
such a fuss," smiled Col. John
Hi Dilley, commander of the
Frankfurt detachment; who issued
an order advising Army wives and
daughters here to spruce up and
tone down their dress.
His directive said "The attire
being worn in public by some
American women is not in good
taste," and warned that if they
didn't do something about it "posi
tive action" would be taken.
Outlawed were:
Bare-back, halter-type sunsuits
worn without a Jacket or wrap.
Bare mid-riff costumes.
waist - ,'
14.95
BRAUNDA'S....
lady bugs, lady bugs on smooth wool
ersey coordinates; blouse, skirt, ad
justable beret and gloves in charcoal
grey, moss green or black ........ 19.95
Wy) ' f ' M"fleT1
Dad!
Women's Anger
Strapless, low-cut dresses (ex
cept in clubs or at social func
tions). Shorts on teen-agers or women.
Blue jeans on "mature women."
Fin curlers, unless neatly cov
ered. The colonel, a West Point gradu
ate who distinguished himself in
the African campaign in World
War II, said some women were
going to and from the poet ex
change looking awful.
pictukz nuuzcro
Square Dance
Callers Arrive
Local square dance enthusiasts
are rolling out the red carpet for
some 30 visiting callers who are
arriving hourly to participate in the
western states iamuoree to be held
here this weekend.
The committees from bdh the
30-30 Club and the Do-SI-Do Club
have been working for months to
insure tops in dancing , fun for
everyone.
All children 7 years old and under
will be admitted free of charge to
the barbecue and dances if they are
accompanied by their parents.
Visiting Pastor
To Be Heard
The Rev. James G. Yoder. Van
couver, British Columbia, will be
supply pastor for First Baptist
Church three consecutive Sundays
beginning August 8.
The Rev. yoder is supplying as
pastor in the absence of the resi
dent pastor, Dr. E. M. Causey, who
is vacationing in Glorletta. New
Mexico, and attending the Baptist
Sunday School Assembly of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The temporary past, the Rev.
Yoder, is presently an associate
pastor of the Kingcrest Southern
Baptist Church of Vancouver. He
was a student of the Baptist Col
lege of Port Coqultian, B.C., and
was also pastor of the Baptist
church of that city.
He is one of a group of Cana
dian ministers affiliated with the
Southern Baptist General Conven
tion of Oregon and Washington.
(AFEWAY
p" CAMANO BRAND 1 I CRATED STYLE '
Star-Kist
PORK & BEANS
SMITH'S SPAGHETTI
Cardenside
SWEET CORN
cream-style
No. 303 con
10
BEEF
Blade Cut
U.S. Choice
DELMONTE Sweetheart
Skinless Wieners
Betty Crocker or Pillsbury
ANGEL CAKE MIX
Spam
12-ox.
GOLD MEDAL or KITCHEN CRAFT
Flour ""i ,k 89c
White King 45c
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU
Cordon Backs
WASHINGTON Senator Guy
Cordon reports that he expects
speedy committee action on his
bill to change the classification of
hardboard for tariff purposes. Sen
ator Cordon made the statement
following a conference with Chair
man Eugene Millikln (R-Colo) of
the Senate Finance Committee.
Senator Cordon said he ' went
over the bill with Senator Millikln
and other members of the tax
framing Finance Committee, so
that it could be cleared to the
floor as quickly as possible, in
order that it might be placed on
the calendar in time for action
during this session of Congress.
A companion bill to Senator
Cordon s, introduced in the House
by Kep. William M. Conner ll
Miss) was passed in that body
last week and sent to the Senate.
If Senator Cordon's bill wins com
mittee approval, it is probable that
in the interests of speed, and to
avoid a parliamentary tangle, the
two bills will be merged on the
floor.
Purpose of the proposed legisla
tion Is to correct a classification
error with respect to hardboard
which has existed since the pas
sage of the Tariff Act of 1930. Ad
ministratively, the Bureau of Cus
toms has classified hardboard as
a paper product.
As Senator Cordon has pointed out
to Senator Milllkin, hardboard is
not a paper product at all, but is
made wholly of natural wood. The
bill would direct the Customs Bu
reau to classify hardboard as
wood, and to give It the more
favorable tariff treatment to which
wood is entitled. .-
More than half the nation's 13
Tuna Fish 32?
TASTE TELLS
Delicious!
Cardenside
TOMATOES
flavorful
No. 303 con
10
Cardenside
SWEET PEAS
, tender ''
No. 303 con
10
CHUCK ROAST
Arm Cut
U.S. Choice
Boneless Chuck
Trimmed & Boned
lb.
39c Sugar
SWANSDOWN
tin
Cake
Tide
SUNDAY, AUC. 8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Tariff Bill
commercial hardboard , producers
are located in Oregon, with plants
at Lebanon, Corvallis, Coos Bay,
Forest Grove.' Pilot - Rock. Dee
and Klamath Falls.
Five other plants are under con
struction in the country, and two
of these also are in Oregon, at
Grants Pass and Sweet Home.
(Cordon for U. 8. -Senator Com
mittee, W. H. Steiwer.. chairman.
234 Imperial Hotel, Portland, Ore
gon.) .. ,
' Insure i with Norland and save.
Phone 2-2515.
I
J -tftMi ontf. (met I
! wppy ;
IT0PS IN QUAUTYIi
I
FECIALS!
"con, AJ
.Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
In Tomato Sauce
No." 300 can
10
Boneless Stew
lean cubes
, 59'
65e
ib. j
49'
Pkg.
C&H
10-lbs.
Mix
19c
65c
pkg.
' GIANT pkg,